HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_07_27te�
.Authorized as second clap mau, by
C ii cula,ed in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rougethe Post orrice °"Parini`'"• otn'a,
and for payment or postage in cash.
Vol. 3 No. 30 Thurs. July 27th., 1967
They're Proud Of Their Banded Caps
Proud of their banded caps, these Register cd Nursing Assistants graduate i - : rn :._ r Sc::..A
at Scarborough General Hospital July 13. They arca the fifth graduating
-.ass fru:-. :::c school.
Ceremony took place at Wexford Collegiate with the lion. Tom Wells, M.P.P. as guest speaker.
Left to right are: Front row - Diane Stevenson, Scarborough; Bonnie Krentz, Kindersley, Sask.;
Margaret McMeekin, Scarborough; Aracell Gomez, Toronto; Pat Hurst,
Scarborough; Marilyn
Collins, Cornwall; Linda Forestell, Oshawa; Elizabeth Baia Agincourt; Janice Corr, Scarborough;
Second Row: Bonnie Ranstead, Oshawa; Nancy Glynn, Angus; Jane O'Toole, Peterborougb; Beth
Macintosh, Owen Sound; Kathleen Cleary, Belleville; Betty Odell, Willowdale.......
Row Three: -Sylvia Burkholder, Stayner; Janet Bingham, Mount Albert;
'mately
Mary Gemmell, Don Mills; Diana Magnuson. Scarborough; Sharon Harbison,
ys-
12,500 Nu rs
maing
Peterborough.
Assistants in On-
Fourth Row: - Sharon Anderson, Oshawa; Faye LaMothe,
tario at the present
time.
Scarborough; Brigitte von Cube, Moffat, Marlene Reid, Scarborough; and
Also speaking to the
Susan Langdon, Scarborough.
graduates were Mrs.
Hon. Tom Wells, more responsibility Assistants are under
H. Sowerby and Mrs.
Minister Without for the welfare of the general direction
V. Corbeau RN. Mrs.
Portfolio and MPP for patients. This sit- of the Ontario College
Dorothy McPherson
Scarborough North uation than creates a of Nurses which oper-
was Valedictorian and
was guest speaker need for individuals ates under statutory
the graduating class
when the Registered who have had shorter authority given it in the
gave a musical selec-
Nursing Assistants of courses of training in Ontario Nursing Act,"
"The
tion. Dr. P.J. O'Hara
delivered the closing
Scarborough General nursing and who are said Mr. Wells.
address and Rev.
Hospital graduated at qualified to assist with Ontario College of
a special ceremony at the practical care of Nurses assures that
Father R.Cranleygave
Wexford Collegiate on the patient." high standards of
the benediction.
July 13th. training and teaching
Emphasizing the ser- He said the training of are maintained to
Sister Marie de
vice provided by Nur- nursing assistants was assure- the students of
in 1946 and
Liesse and Mrs. H.
Sower
Sowerb resented the
sing Assistants, Mr similar lar cot:ted
are a recognized training
Wells said "Because program and to pro-
aspres and pins and
of the great advances today being given in sect the public from the
the Rita Claire Award
in medical science nearly all of the pro- semi -trained or un-
for general prof i -
during recent years, vinces of Canada. trained person."
ciency was presented
the Registered Nurse "In Ontario all the
by Mrs. Donalda
MUSE now assume courses for Nursing There are appruxi-
George.
Subdivisions Vs.
The Official Plan
At the Pickering Township Council Meeting
on Monday evening, Mr. John Kruger of West
Rouge asked Councillors to clarify their re-
spective positions on the subject of the town-
ship's Official Flan. This move was prompted
two weeks ago when Consolidated Building Cor-
poration asked for the go-ahead on two sub-
division agreements they had planned for in-
filling in two Bay Ridges locations.
At that time Councillors Williams and Chatten
upposed the agreements on the grounds that
they did not comply with the Official Plan
which called for a 60:40 residential/industrial
ratio.
Reeve Laycox and other m�embcrs voting in
favour of the subdivisions, however, were of the
opinion that the two subdivisions were, in fact,
part and parcel of the original Bay Ridges de-
velopment, the plans for which were made prior
to the township having its Official flan.
Following the debate along these lines. Coun-
cillor Williams made comments in a local
newspaper which suggested that three m=mbers
of Council had helped "railroad" the subdivision
agreements although they knew they were in
contravention of the Official Plan.
Mr. Kruger asked that Council seek the ad-
vice of the Township Solicitor as to the town-
ship's legal ground, especially as �_:onsolidated
Building Corporation had inferred they would
fight Council if approval of the agreements is
riot given. Mr. Kruger suggested that if the
legal ground is secure, then he could sec no
~L asun why Council would not employ every
.actio available to negotiate with C.B.C. for the
building of potential industrial assessment.
Mr. Kruger assured Council that if it fails
to act in the best interest of ratepayers then
the West Rouge Association would not stand
idly i;y. "Our Association considers this whole
matter far too important to be made an issue
only at election time" he continued.
In answer to Mr. Kruger, Reeve Laycox said
that in future he would like to receive a copy
of Mr. Kruger's briefs a day ur two ahead
of the Council meeting �n order that he may
e prepared to reply W any questions raised.
"I cannot help but wonder if this is a cam-
paign fur Williams and Chatten" he re marked.
May Change
Hames
Of Three
Local Streets
A recommendation
be named Rougemount
has gone from Council
Dr.
to the Planning Board
West Point Cr., Last
for the following
Rouge - that part
changes to be made in
forming an extension
street names.
of Pineridge Rd. to be
Taylor Road, West
named Rougemount
Rouge - to West Point
Dr.
Crescent.
Pineridge Rd., East
Upon the suggestion
Rouge -that part which
of Councillor Chatten
forms an extension to
this was deferred for
Rougemount Drive to
further discussion.
4s hour MILLER elld IMRIE REAL ESTATE LTD.
all cash offer �Y RIDGES LEADING REALTOR M839�78�12 M
Page 2 THE: REPORTER Thurs. July, 27th., 1967
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
* 0
Opinion
We Want To Know
The spectacle of a foreign president in the
person of Charles De Gaulle being used by
Quebec Premier Daniel Johnson to press home
a point of independence for Quebec ;s causing
a reaction among 1-:nglish-speaking Canadians
which is going to be difficult to control.
For many years now we Canadians who happen
to speak English - and incidentally number 14
million out of the 20 million Canadians - have
patiently stood by while Quebec politicians and
fanatics screamed avid yelled about their rights.
English Canada is a patient group of people
which has listened so patien._ly for so long.
But if Mr. Johnson thinks that the use of a
French president is going to assist his cause
he may be in for a big surprise.
It is our opinion that a large number of the
6 million Canadians who speak French are
NO r in favour of a separate state for Quebec.
Practically all French-speaking Canadians liv-
ing outside of Quebec are against it. Oh, they
want equal recognition of their language and
culture, and this will come along in the near
future. We calculate that some 2 million French-
speaking Canadians live outside of Quebec.
That leaves some 4 million inside "La belle
province".
I'he situation has reached the point, we believe,
where :-nglish-Canadians are fed up. We want
to know for sure - do French-speaking Cana-
dians of ,,uebec want a separate state or don't
they. We suggest that a federal plebescite should
be held within a few months to determine this
matter free from the interference of provin-
cial politicians who may not represent the
true feeling of their compatriots
A federal vote would tell us all the answer.
No longer would we have to put up with radi-
cals tiireatening :o kill our queen or refusing
to fly the Canadian flag. If (luebec folk want
to stay inside of Ca:.ada with a revision of the
BrIOSs North America Aci, then we say -fine".
Let's get on with greater bilingualisrn and the
resultant higher cults of all printed matter in
two languages.
On the other hand, if (,)ueb,-c really wishes
to get out of confederation, let us get it over
with. And then we Canadians can revert to
one language and save millions of dollars on
two language printing. As a master of fact
perhaps we English speaking Canadians could
finally evolve into a real national spirit, de-
void of the split personality of two cultures.
We do not advocate separation for Quebec.
We do not believe that Quebecers really want
to go off into a separate state. We DO believe
that it is high time that Quebecers decided what
they want in clear-cut terms.
As for General De Gaulle, let's just ignore
this old man who has done his best to fight his
friends. It was Britain which gave him his
chance for fame and granted him the resources
to help free Frenchmen get back their coun-
try. But the haughty general has done every-
thing to make the British regret their gen-
erosity. As for the United States ;which made
it possible financially for France to recover
from a disastrous war, the general has given
the Americans great misgivings for helping
Franch. One gets the impression that Britain
and United States are impatiently waiting fo:
French voters to put him out of office or the
grim reaper to resolve their problems with
France.
The entry of President De Gaulle into Cana-
dian politics is a backward step - a retreat
into colonialism which is going to harm Que-
bec and solidify those who would say to French
Canada "Hurry and Leave us so we can make
our great Canadian state".
We Are Still A Colony In Unions
Canadians are proud of the evolution of their
country from a British colony without self-
government into an independent and highly de-
-Inved nation. Even though to many foreigners
we still look like a colony because of our com-
mon monarch with Britain, we Canadians know
that in matters of government we make all
of our own decisions. London does not decide
any Canadian matter.
But while we have been busy unshacklinF, our
colonial status, a more subtle "colonialism ' has
been quietly building up.
With the industrial age has come industrial
labour unions, almost all of which are "inter-
national" in that the headquarters is centred
in the United States.
Generally speaking, this labour union setup
has not bothered our nationalism and it gave
strength to the labour movement. However, re-
cently, we have been faced, once again, with
the cold, hard fact that top level union de-
cisions are made by Americans and not Cana-
dians.
In a dispute between our public -owned Ontario
Hydro and a group of construction unions, one
proposal by the unions was to have jurisdiction-
al disputes referred to an AFL-CIO board in
Washington instead of the Ontario Labour Re-
lations Board. This suggestion is an insult
to us as Canadians and it is to be hoped that
Canadian union members will express them-
selves strongly on this point. It is inconceivable
that Ontario residents, owning the most success-
ful public enterprise in the world - the Hydro -
should have Americans decide anything for Hydro
employees.
A true nation is independent in all matters,
not just in politics or government, but 'also
in labour unions. It is our opinion that it is
quite reasonable that American union men should
be connected by brotherhood to Canadian union-
ists. But the ccntinued domination of decisions
In Canada by American union leaders has to
cease. No Canadian who calls himself a Canadian,
should tolerate this situation any longer. The
only people who can or should change this matter
are Canadian union members themselves.
Too many major labor union decisions in the
past have been made in the U.S.A. We re-
call when the Colorado headquarters of the type-
setters vetoed Toronto union locals who wished
to sign a good agreement with their employers,
the daily newspapers. As a result the local
union men are now out of their jobs and bitter-
ness persists among the men.
Surely it would be better for Canadian union-
ists to cast aside these shackles of foreign
domination. As a first step we would suggest
that at least decisions involving Canadians only,
should be decided by Canadians only, in Canada.
It is comparatively easy for we Canadians to
legislate what corporations must do, but to legis-
late union activities is not quite so easy. And
besides, it would be preferable by far, if union
members made these decisions themselves.
Are Banks Doing Their Job?
On July 1st. Canadian chartered banks calmly
informed their customers - the citizens of this
country - that cost of handling cheques and cur-
rent account deposits would go from 100 per
item to 150. This is a 50 per cent increase.
A lot of noise has been made by the banks about
unfair competition by "near banks" over the
last few years. Released from restrictive federal
rules the banks immediately raised interest
rates for savings customers and handed small
business customers the full impact of the new
maximum 7 1/4 per cent loan interest rate.
For years Canada has bragged about its
stable, solid banking system. A banking system
is supposed to provide credit for business and
commerce to operate. However, it does seem
peculiar that our banks are leading the way -
in fact, at a fast trot - into greater cost fact-
ors for business and industry.
A look at the last few years of bank state-
ments in Canada shows that all of them have
had healthy profits, their shares have been
grabbed eagerly on the stock market. At one
point, the profits realized from the handling of
Smelly Ditches
In spite of high taxes, the residents of Rouge
Bill Drive have very little to be happy about
from the services offered by the township.
Their road is poor, pitted with pot -holes and
rough and the ditches are a stinking mess.
rhere are many youngsters -- some of them
tiny tots living on the street, and it is a source
of constant worry to mothers to Onow that
their youngsters could fall into the ditches
full of stinking stagnant water.
It would seem to us that some effort could
Canada Savings Bonds were beyond the dreams
of bank presidents.
With this backlog of profit and growth, it does
seem that the banks are being overly greedy
with a 50 per cent increase in fees on cheques.
A Financial Post comment says "the new
operating system gives banks a chance to make
a great deal more money than in the past". He
adds, "Most of them are seizing it aggres-
sively".
The banks claim they have been losing money
for years on the small customer services. The
new charges are designed to make every facet
of banking service stand on its own feet as
a money -making operation. Moreover, say the
banks, customers will be able to recover the
increased service charges by taking advantage
of the higher savings -account interest rates.
The trouble is most little customers don't
have enough money to do this. On a minimum
monthly balance of $100, the higher interest
rate in a chequing savings account yields an ex-
tra four cents.
be made by the township to get these ditches
cleared out enough for this torpid, odorous
water to flow away.
There would soon be an outcry if one of the
little children fell into one of these smelly
ditches and drowned. Stranger things have been
known to happen, and it is to be hoped that it
won't happen on Rouge Hill Drive.
Surely there is enough money left in the town-
ship's budget to cope with this situation.
Did You Know That ...
The Toronto C ity Hall has been named a winner
in the 1967 Awards program conducted by
the Prestressed Concrete Institute.
The Scarborough Municipal Employees Credit
Union has opened a new office at 695 Mark-
ham Road and will no longer be located at 2001
Eglinton Ave. E. -
National Health & Welfare Minister A.J. Mac-
Eachen has approved a $4,200,470 contribution
from federal health resources to assist in the
construction of a Dental Sciences building at the
University of Western Ontario and $1,837,856
for the Women's College Hospital in Toronto.
A 14 -mile pipeline spanning Prince Edward
county and the Bay of Quinte is part of a $15
million Ontario Water Resources Commission
proposal to supply Lake Ontario water to the
Belleville -Trenton area.
The Centennial Voyageur canoe pageant is
halfway through its 104 day drive from Rocky
Mountain House in Alberta to Expo. The or-
deals of these modern voyageurs are far worse
than those of the fur trade men. They face the
same treacherous rapids, backbending portages,
drenching rains etc., but the paddlers of old
after a 60 -mile run were not required to turn on
the afterburners and flash across a 100 -yard
sprint course to please cheering throngs, then
meet the Mayor's wife on a receiving platform.
Fur trade men planned their trips at their
own pace -- the modern voyageurs didn'r
somethinq for the
Ladles
Look For Plums
The Royal Family is arriving in Canada -
,the Royal Family of California Plums, that isl
Green, yellow, red, blue and purple varieties
are arriving fresh in local stores. In addition
to the conventional way of eating plums, direct-
ly out of the hand, they show up in a variety
of delightful and interesting dishes. This is a
truly versatile fruit which can enhance your
summer scene in tall cool sherbets or sorbets,
creamy mallows, dessert molds and compotes
,and all manner of fruit combinations from drinks
to salads.
They are perfect in their appearance at break-
fast or any meal, in plum nut bread, short-
cakes, whips, souffles and cobblers. Plum nut
bread is not only delicious but makes the per-
fect snack for diet -conscious people.
One tip to remember when buying fresh Cali-
fornia Plums is to choose those that yield to
.slight pressure and are fully coloured for their
variety. Softening at the tip is a sign of ripen-
ing. To repen plums at home, store at room
temperature for a day or so. One word of
caution - watch them carefully, as plums turn
from ripe to over -ripe faster than almost any
fruit. Following are some tested recipes that
will give your meals the Royal treatment.
FRESH PLUM NUT BREAD
3 cups sifted all sifted all purpose flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup granulated sugar
1 cup chopped walnuts
2 1/2 cups (4-6) coursely cut pitted fresh
plums
1 egg, well beaten
3/4 cup milk
1/3 cup orange juice
3 teaspoons grated orange rind
3 tablespoons salad oil
Sift together all dry ingredients into large
bowl. Fold in nuts and pitted coarsely cut fresh
plums. Beat egg until thick and lemon coloured.
Add milk, orange juice, rind and oil to beaten
egg. Add to flour mixture, stirring until just
blended. Turn into a well greased 2 quart
bread loaf pan, spreading batter well into corners
and leaving a slight hollow in centre. Cover
with same size pan, lightly greased, or a double
thickness of foil, shaped like a covered wagon
top. Allow to rest 20 minutes. Place in pre-
heated 350 degrees F. oven for 20 minutes.
Carefully remove top pan or foil. Continue
to bake 50 minutes longer or until toothpick
inserted in center comes out clean. Remove
from pan to cake rack to cool. Wrap loosely
in wax paper or foil and store in refrigerator.
If you wish to freeze the bread, wrap tightly in
foil or freezer paper.
u
SYMOAY SCHOOL
10.00 A.M.
MORHIHO 1A/ORSHer
11.00 A.M.
Sk Jia A. MedeagU
FNW sued
DAY RIOfdS
Electrolysis
Permanent
removal of
superfluous hair
Professionally done
Reasonable rates
293-1525
&& nour
ftmeI MMI
West Rouge Plaza
West Hill, Ontario
1
High Fashion hair Styling
All Forms of Hair Beauty
Thurs. July 27th., 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
Dilly Lamb Chops - They're Tasty
This is an ideal quick and easy one dish re-
cipe for any busy day. An electric fry -pan makes
preparation that much easier and by using frozen
New Zealand Lamb you are assured of a tender
delectable dish and won't have to worry about
4 meat spoilage while making your first week-
end expedition.
DILLY LAMB CHOPS
12 lamb chops, 1/2 inch thick
K 3 tablespoons shortening
3 -ounce can condensed cream of celery soup
2 1/2 cups water
�3 teaspoons ground dill seed
y Heat shortening in skillet; brown chops onboth
sides. Add soup, water, dill seed. Blend well;
simmer 35 to 40 minutes, stirring occasionally
until chops are fork -tender.
Dilled lamb chops, fork -tender in a creamy
sauce, offer a dilly of a dinner for today's
busy homemakers. Rewarding in flavor and
easy to make, dilly lamb chomps, served with a
favorite vegetable or fluffy rice, give sparkle
to any occasion.
Norma Morris, Home Economist for the New
Zealand Lamb Information Centre, has developed
a dilly of a recipe - Dilly Lamb Chops. 'The
redipe will make 12 servings if you allow one
chop per person. "This is a very simple recipe
to decrease or increase, depending on the num-
ber in the "weekend gang" and the size of their
appetites.
Elegant Costume i-RIN ED PATTERN"
Flatter your figure with this
cool princess drew:. With its
band neckline jacket, it can
travel from summer thru fall,
from desk to date.
Printed Pattern 4946 Half
Sizer 124. 144. 161_. Is -
_ItIZ, 22+.=. Size 16 _ drexx 2=,
%d.. 39 -in : IA.'ke1 17-4 yds.
FIFTY CENTS iWi in
coins 1 no stamps, please 1 for
achpattern.Ontario residents
add 39 sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd. Pattern Dept., 60
Front St., West To-
ronto.
Summer's F A.,hton+ art- a J[11'
FOR R .ALL SIZES' See 115
.tyles. 2 free hat patterns.
fabrics. accessories in new
Sprina-Summer Pattern Cata.
!,)6. gift coupon for free pat-
tern in catalog. Send SOt
Wed On
Saturday
Margaret Elizabeth
Hamilton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David
Hamilton of 455 Toy-
nedale Rd., Pickering
will be married to Wil-
liam Lloyd Nichoison,
son of Mr. & Mrs.
James Nicholson, 840
Krosno Blvd., Bay
Ridges on Saturday.
The ceremony will
take place at St. An-
drew's Presbyterian
Church, Pickering.
Reception will be held
at the Annandale Golf
Club.
HEATHERBELL
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
Summer Sale
Savings Up
To 50%
Morningside
Shopping Centre 282.3034
:.nit*irg wools _nd Supipllez
iT 'If� t
JJ,7 7— — - 7
FOOD MARKET
Hvy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
NP24—ax—A—MALAR
Strictly Fresh Grade A (Pullet)
Small Eggs 'your doz.
a ton" 25`
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon Lb. 49`
Fresh Homogenized 3 Qt. Jug
2% Milk Plus Deposit `
Less Than 20� Per Qt.59
Les
No. 1 Home Grown
New Potatoes 10 Lbs- ()9t -
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MON TESSOR) COURSE .. . 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
* HOT MID-DAY MEALS * REFRESHMENTS
* FULLY LICENSED * QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 83,1-5663 or R39-5818
• • • I.G.A. PLAZA
///4Bay Ridges -- 839-2848
. -;�- 11►E,�E � �'� H1H
'1,
VFW
Page 4 THE REPORTER Thurs.
27th., 1967
Like 'To Get Your
BAY _
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Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge
On a regular basis?
By the year.
$ 3.00 - 1 yr. $ 5.00 - 2 yrs. $ 6.00 - 3 yrs.
By the the month - 25¢
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER
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I wish to have a subscription for i
Q 1 year $3 [-1 2 years $5 [D 3 years $6
1 or 25� per month i
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Keep in touch with important
Community events
With Your Community Newspaper
Call today 284-1161
I* Wins Scholarship
WHAT WHEN- •WNUf
But Can't Use It.
MIll p eery
20 Regular
T[JE�DAY
e
8
Jack Pot and d aP.M
3 Specials. RAINBOW ROOM
WEST ROUGE RESTAURANT
-- Ladies Auxiliary, Br.606
DANCING - EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN -
E RS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to
12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park,
2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm
Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691.
•000000000000000000
Ivan Pfohl, a Picker-
ing technician with the
Ontario Hydro, was the
winner of a 1967 sum-
mer school scholar-
ship according to a
story which appears in
the July issue of the
Ontario Hydro Em-
ployees' Union News.
A last minute mis-
hap prevented him
from using the schol-
arship, however.
$51,300 Fellowship Is
A Niagara Falls man,
Eugene Picard, 66,
Xerox Centennial Project
A fellowship program
initially totalling
$51,300 was announced
recently by Thomas C.
Wallace, Vice - Pries.,
and General Manager
of Xerox of Canada
Ltd., as a Centennial
project for his com-
pany.
The Xerox of Canada
Ltd. Centennial Fel-
lowships will assist
post - graduate stu-
dents in business ad-
ministration at the
University of British
Columbia, the Univer-
sity of Western On-
tario and the Univer-
sity of Montreal.
"We hope to include
other universities as
the fellowship pro-
gram expands" said
Mr. Wallace. The
company is at present
supporting a post -gra-
duate student in Phy-
sics at University of
Toronto.
Recipients of the fel-
lowships will be selec-
ted by the faculty of the
universities. Indivi-
dual fellowships will
be $17,100 over three
years and will be ad-
ministered at the dis-
cretion of the univer-
sities. The intial plan
is for three years, but
it is anticipated that it
will be a continuing
program.
was seriously hurt last
Saturday when he fell
from a Montreal bound
CNR train near theold
Pickering railway sta-
tion. He was taken to
Oshawa General Hos-
pital with undeter-
mined injuries.
Police said Mr. Pi-
card had a ticket for
Montreal and Quebec
City in his pocket. He
came close to being
run over by a freight
train after he fell from
the passenger train.
Legion To
Rent Land
The Bay Ridges
Branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion is
going to rent f ive acres
of township land for the
purpose of erecting a
Legion Hall and athlet-
ic field.
Township Council
agreed to enter into an
agreement with the
Legion, charging the
Legion a nominal fee of
$1 per annum for the
land, with the Legion
paying any legal and
survey fees.
Thurs. July 27th., 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5
Noise Can Lose Licence
Making unnecessary
noise with a car can
cost a driver his
license, Paul Widde-
field learned when
given a sharp warn-
ing by Magistrate H. W.
Henry in Pickering
court recently.
He was accused by
Constable Brown of
`rscreaching the
tires" of his '62 Cor-
vair twice on the West
Rouge Plaza parking
lot.
`rC an't you drive
quietly," asked the
Magistrate, issuing a
stern warning that
another complaint
could cause him to lose
his driving license. He
was fined $25.
Court records re-
vealed previous
charges of careless
driving and speeding.
Mental Health Camp
Needs Gift Items
The Canadian Mental
Health Association
summer camp is loca-
ted at Niagara on the
Lake and holds five
separate camp periods
throughout the sum-
mer. Volunteer help is
needed and gift items
are always appreciat-
ed.
If you can't help by
being a volunteer
worker, perhaps you
would like to help this
worthy cause with a
gift. Items needed are
cigarettes, candy,
marshmallows, sun
tan oil, insect bombs,
cutlerly, soft drink
cooler, soft drinks,
F_ CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE
' Contest I Elmers Summer Safety Co (no.2) �
1 �NoTME
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,ita<< before
AUGUST 2 to:
ELMER
IHow
to enter—
c'o ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
208 KING STREET WEST
1. Cut this contest out of
4. All entries become the
TORONTO 1, ONTARIO
paper along dotted lines
property of Elmer the Safe -
C'C�M•
and color the picture, Or
ty Elephant and cannot be
NAME
2ONE
draw a picture that looks
returned.
IMPERIAL "700"
like this and color it.
S. Children of employees of
BIKES
this newspaper, the Ontario
1
BOY'S ONE GIRLS
2- Lae separate sheet of
Safety League and C.C.M.
LYTE
t
paper the seven things
prong in the picture.
may not enter.
ADDRESS
6 Any Ontario child of cle-
Z
ACCESSORY
3. Moil contest and list of
mentary school age may
I
I
KITS
errors to address on Entry
enter.
(Town or Cityr
Form.
7. Judges' decision is final.
Each
Kit contains bicycle
TELEPHONE
lock,
handle grips, mud
*-YAYA
3
I flop
and streamers.
AGE Soy — Girl
beach towels, art sup-
plies, beach umbrel-
las, flashlights and
batteries, ash trays
(large size) aluminum
garden chairs, sun
cots, sun glasses, hair
spray, shampoo,
combs, lightweight
furniture and small
gifts for prizes.
The camp accommo-
dates 40 patients at
each camp period
and ten volunteers are
needed for each group.
The Canadian Health
Association is located
at 111 St. George St.,
Toronto, phone 922-
5195.
t� 60010 -
JULY 27 - AUG. 2
S r
!1i [I [111►If!;!
"YOU
ONLY
LIWE:,Jl
aad'7W/CE"is
tAe oe/y way to lire!
�Mrftd IWIat app. 9:30 p.m.
ALBERT R.BRO(COLI
,z HARRY SALTZMAN
PANAVWN' TECHNIC '
Plus Added Western
"Glory Guys"
Colour At
ADD. 12 D.m.
(R. OF LIVERPOOL Off HWY. 2 212.39691
Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. July 27th., 1967
with
�}��j� Gwen Fawthrop
F.N.C.S.
Control Crabgrass Now
Crabgrass control
should be started now!
The plants are annuals
and should be sprayed
immediately with a
crabgrass spray so
they do not go to seed.
They may be identi-
fied from the way the
stems grew -- out-
stretched, with sever-
al elbows or joints in-
stead of a straight
Stem.
In a few days they
will have the bushiest
seed heads imagin-
able. They may be
feathery and attrac-
tive, but next year you
will be assured of a
garden full of crab-
grass, for each head
has several hundred
seeds, unless you
eliminate them now.
The use of a fertil-
izer with a pre -crab-
grass emergent helps
to keep this weed un-
der control, but I still
have some in my gar-
den raising its head
and if it goes to seed
I will be right back
where I started. Your
sho�-s will carry the
seeds to other parts
of the lawn or gar-
den and also to the
neighbors. Birds will
also carry the seeds
as well as dogs and
cats.
I was fortunate in nut
having any untill about
four years ago when
I gut a load of fresh
manure for the vege-
table garden Although
the straw in it was
very beneficial to
the soil, the weed
seeds derived from it
created many pro-
blems.
Peat moss which is
sterile, will do as good
a job and you won't
have weed seeds to
contend with. The peat
moss will settle into
the lawn where it is
not thick, so a lawn
that you top dress and
fertilize often will be
your best weapon in
the control of crab-
grass.
You will have to spray
two or three times this
season to keep this
crabgrass under con-
trol, and your grass
may turn alittle brown
at the tips. These will
come off with the first
cutting, however.
FLOWLRS AFTLR
HOLIDAYS
If you have arrived
back from holiday and
found your flowers
have suffered as well
as your lawn, give
them a feuding of
liquid fertilizer. Use
a high nitrogen fertil-
izer on your lawn,
either liquid or gran-
ular. The quick green-
ing can be obtained by
using a quick release
fertilizer such as
21 or 30-15-30.
Your annuals will
benefit from the liquid
fertilizer and if they
should suffer from too
much drought, you
could replace them.
I his year. however,
the demand for annuals
PARK ER'S
Automatic Transmission Service
Rebuilt transmissions
Transmission Overhauls-Transmiss
ion Tuneups-Motor tuneups-Brokes
relined- General repairs Budget
erms
C -wrtesy cars available - all work guaranteea
40e, Uld Kingston Rd. (-ear) A,,:st Bili
284-1998 284-1998
For your
HEATT'vG--EAVESTROUGHING-- SHEET METAL
nee�s
f%A A. (ToNY) SCHLOM88
282-0550 after 5 p.m.
* Wide selection of pipes, fittings,
elbows and registers in stock.
Iqt! * Ductwork made up.
We supply or install.
Barkey Brothers Butchers
Pickering - Scarboro Townline
%2 Mile S. of Steele's
All meats seasoned, cured and smoked by our
own German Pennsylvania Dutch method.
OPEN THURS. FRI. SAT.
DELICIOUS STRATFORD CHEESE
We have delicious 4 yr old cheese, medium
cheese and farmer's mild cheese - all with
extra fine flavour.
294-2537 Sunda " 294-0456
has been so great you
will find it difficult
to obtain any. So, you
may have to plant ger-
aniums if the spot is
in the sun or begon-
ias if they receive only
morning sun or com-
plete shade. Both will
give you a splash of
color.
The rose trees are
at their best right now
and if you have not seen
any in bloom take a trip
out to your local nur-
series. These flowers
will continue to bloom
the rest of the season,
for they are usually
hybrid tea - roses
grafted on a stem. You
can obtain them in al-
m�)st all varieties now
and they give height
in the rose - garden
which is very pleasant.
They must be dug up
in the fall and com-
pletely buried so they
Will winter withoutan•-
trouble. 1 know of four
that have been kept in
this manner and they
are now blooming for
the sixth year. This is
more than we can
sometimes get out of
a regular hybrid tea -
rose.
Climbing roses need
to be pruned as soon as
the flowers begin to
fade. Trim back to a
strung leaf and also
any stems that did not
produce any blooms.
This then, will force
new growth. You
should also prune back
your roses to the size
you want them, at this
ri
Pets As Pals by o. Bannion
Many people think
kittens are cute, but
don't like cats. So, to
try to change their
thinking, I'll start with
cats oecause that is
what kittens become.
Some people say they
like dogs because they
are friendly; and they
don't like cats uecause
they are not.
A dog's heart and fi-
del ity is where his sto-
mach is. You can kick
him, shove him out in
the cold, ignore him;
but if you feed him,
he will love you. You
own him. But no one
owns a cat. In a large
family, the person the
cat attaches himself
to may not be the dis-
penser of his food at
all. He will chose to
ally himself to the per-
son with whom he feels
an emotional commun-
ion - who strokes gen-
tly, speaks softly; in
short, who feels
warmth for him awake
or asleep and gives
him his freedom to
come and go. Free-
dom is almost more
important to him than
food. To the hand that
lets him go, he will
return with affection.
The poet, Charles
Swinburne, understuud
them as have many of
the world's thinkers
since the days of an-
cient Egypt. The third
verse of a poem to
cats by Swinburn,-
says: "I})gs may fawn
on all and some/ As
they come;/You, a
friend of loftier mind
Answer friends alone
in kind. Just your fuut
upon my hand/Softly
Uias it understand."
.- d ^, -h Chc �er-
sonality side has been
briefly dealt with, I'll
get to the practical
side of owning one.
Whether you acquire
a fluffy little one or
a sleak adult, one thing
is sure, it wants to be
clean in your house.
If an adult has easy
access to the outdoors,
he will never make an
indoor mistake. A kit-
ten should have a box,
filled with either kitty
litter, sand, or shred-
ded paper, and can be
taught in a day to use
it. But a warning: his
desire to be clean can
backfire if you do not
ekkp his box clean. If
it is left dirty a day
or so, he will seek out
a clean spot elsewhere
and you may not care
for his choice.
Nowadays, feeding
them is a simple mat-
ter with all the canned
and dried food on the
market. But, if a hun-
gry cat refuses food -
especially canned -
don't force it; it may
not be wholesome. Al-
so, the quantity doesn't
have to be controlled
as with a dog. A cat
never overeats. If he
wants more, he is
really hungry.
any satisfaction you
If your a status sym-
bol seeker, you may
want one of the fancy
breeds: Angoras, Per-
sians, Siamese, Aby-
sinnian and sit forth.
But for real down to
earth companionship,
the breed known as the
common alley cat is
tops. And if you hap-
pen to befriend a cold,
hungry stray, his ap-
preciation will, in the
long run, overshadow
might get out seeing a
pampered show var-
iety ensconced on your
chair.
Cats are roamLrs and
fighters. The way to
avoid this is by having
them "altered" by a
competant veterinar-
ian: the female spra-
yed, the male castr-
ated. This will keep
them close to home
and, incidentally, help
prevent the spread of
unwanted kittens. If a
veterenarian knows
his job, the age of the
cat will be no handi-
cap as long as it is
over six months old.
Kittens are rough
in play with bits of
paper or a ball. But
if you do not play
roughly with him, he
will not be rough with
you. They like to climb
drapes. A few swats
with a noisey but
harmless newspaper
will soon discourage
the game.
Do not feed a young
kitten crea, rich gra-
vies or eggs. Theyare
too heavy. Milk. cer-
eal, bread, small am-
ounts of lean meat
or canned food are
sufficient until three
months old. After this,
let the cat be the judge
of whatever items you
choose to offer.
self defence.
For many cat lovers,
a purring pussy on the
bed is one of the best
cures for insomnia.
Their relaxed content-
ment is contageous.
But be careful of cats
with young children. A
teased, mauled cat will
fight back -and must in
The Optimist Club ,f V ani izn Q!riving
a vintage car from ',,an,;uuvur t„ , \11U, calling
on evert" Optimist Club on the way.
the ancient car owned by the driver
Ja.i;k Lillico, was in Scarborough
and the car was on display at Cedar Heights
Shopping Plaza.
The car, a 1926 model T Ford Depot Hack,
was resurrected from a complete wreck pur-
chased in Calgary in 1961 and trucked to Van-
couver. The rebuilding of the car by Jack Lil-
lico was a major achievement as the car was
composed of original stuck, parts throughout.
e
1 he:ngine is the original 4-c.,lindur -'3 h.p.
mudcl with cuil ignition sysLum.
I he trip is to prumoteOptimism, the Centennial
and also British Columbia and Vancouver. Mr.
Lillico arrived in Toronto on Sun. June 25th.
and was greeted by Muneu Kawasoe, 2 Steven -
wood Road, President of the Scarborough Op-
timist Club, and fellow Optimists Elmer Joun-
son of Don Mills, Tom Van Nort of West Hill
and Al Hinton of Toronto 6. He leaves for Ot-
tawa June 29th., his last stop before he reaches
Expo. While in Toronto, Mr. Lillico was guest
of the Scarborough Optimist Club.
Father Prefers Jail To Fine
Henry Whalen chose
10 days in jail rather
than to paying a $25.
fine for trespassing -
a charge to which he
had pleaded not guil-
ty before Magistrate
H.W. German in Pick-
ering Township court
recently.
ON THE GO AT EXPO
Mr. Whalen had just
returned from a Mari-
time trip and wished to
visit his wife and
daughters, from whom
Standing on the threshold of
The Expo site is punctuated
ExPM167, you'll surely agree the
with rar+alsand waterways, afford -
exhibition is man's greatest pic-
ing sl,e•c•ial views of pavilions, and
ture-taking adventure. And you'll
more important to the picture-
wontier how to get a orally com-
taker, a panorama of vivid reflec-
plete photo record of your adven-
tions. When the mood strikes you,
tures in less than a month or six.
catch the nearest gorwMa, and
The answer, of course, is to have
another chapter- for your picture -
a ready camera and a comfortable
diary.
supply of film on hand at all times.
Expo will overwhelm you at first,
Next you might let i:xpo sweep
then delight you. %'he•rever you're
you off your feet by helicopter or
standing, you need only glance
hovercraft. Prices for these one -
in -a -lifetime Rights are $1.75 and
through your viewfinder to dis-
��:,I►, and should fit easily into
cover you're in a pieturr-taking
heaven.
your Expo budget. And the pic-
Thr surest way to go adv'entur-
tures you take' Simply unbeliev-
ing, and, at the same time, ser and
able.
. psh4"t 11M) striking pavilions,
You can climb aboard at the
is to go travelling Expo -style.
Expo Transpt►rtation Centre in La
There are many unique ways yew,
Ronde amusement arra. While
your family, and your camera can
you're visiting [a Ronde, you can
tour this seerningly endless world
capture more panoramic views of
exhibition.
Expo as you spin into the sky on
You can go by minirail anti
La Spirale.
trackless trailer train, by hover-
When the adventure's over, anti
craft and helicopter, by gondola
you've come home to assemble
and ferryboat, ani if you thrive on
your pictures in an Expo photo
new experiences — by elephant,
album• slide ur mo%ie show•, re -
zebra. lama, camel, err• ostrich-
member to make a special setluener
drawn cart in La Ronde's Safari.'
or photo -story of your family's
All are ideal for F.xpoventuring
flights and voyages. You can in -
on film.
clude shots of the• family- standing
On the minirail, you can snap-
on the deck of the hovercraft,
shoot your way around the world
climbing into) the helicopter, ur
in half an hour. For, a total of $1
relaxing in a g"rrdola-
per person• you aMl .our family
In putting this memorable pic-
can go on a rive mile pictur:•-taking
juurney nn all three Iainirail
ter Gory tngrthrr. make a F►egin-
systems, on Ile Ste Haden•. [r
ning and an enihng. Include many
candid shoots. capturing the reac-
amusement arra, and Ile
Notre
Are •IAarne"
boons
ns of vur• family as they whiz
The open air minirail cars travel
and whirul• sail an -i soar through
at a pleasing eight to ten miles lle•r
the. Exile, phantasmagoria.
hour, allowing you to take pic-
It's a show to stir exciting
tures to your heart's content anti
menim ie•s and in, wess friends and
reload your camera while un the
family throughout the years to
JIM STTL[I!rc
UWE ktr Mae" mine
. 839-351y1
ey0.e Im MEAyCILTURomE
-
i-ully Air Conditioned -I
W. 0. BENNETT
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 TRE"0611 942.4375
On Mishway f a. 2, One Mile Eao of ►khwing
CIeStHARDWARE
COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD 6
BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES 6 SERVICE
BAY MOM KAXA, SAY WDOU
TIMSFI0NE 939,2131
Barn To Go
Mr. E. Humphrey, a
West Shore resident,
has submitted a peti-
tion to the township
requesting the remov-
al of the Newman barn
in the Bay Shore area.
The Pickering Town-
ship Museum Com-
mittee have contracted
to remove the barn as
soon as possible.
Street Dance
In Brougham
The Entertainment
Committee of the Cit-
izens' League in
Brougham has or-
ganized a Street Dance
on the Old Brock Road
in the village of
Brougham for 6 p.m.
to 12 midnight on Aug-
ust 12th.
In the event of rain the
dance will be held on
the 19th.
he has been separated.
He had knocked on the
door of the Spruce Hill
Rd. rented home of his
wife and daughters at
8:30 of a Sun. morn-
ing.
His daughter, Eliza-
beth, testifying in
court, stated she had
told him to "get off the
property." He, she
stated, had answered
"Shut your mouth,"
and walked into the
house.
Elizabeth testified
that she had had to
tell him to stay away
or go away "at least
15 times" in the past.
Mr. Whalen's wife,
testifying, stated that
it was a drinking pro-
blem that made him
unwelcome.
The accused based
his "not guilty" plea
on the fact that the
Family Court had giv-
en him visitation
rights. -
Magistrate German
informed him that per-
mission by Family
Court to see his daugh-
ters did not give him
the right to visit their
home when asked not
to. "Visitation could
be elsewhere than
their home."
After the Magistrates
ruling of $25 or 10
days, to which the ac-
crtsed replied "I'll
take the 10 days," Mr.
Whalen attempted to
sit next to his wife
and daut!hter in the
Thurs. July 27th., 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
Two Accidents
Take 3 Lives
Two accidents in
Pickering took the
lives of three persons
last week -end. The two
accidents were less
than two miles apart on
highway 401 near the
Liverpool Road over-
pass and they occurred
when an eastbound car
driven by Arduino Ig-
nagno, 30, of Alliance
Ave., Toronto brushed
against another car
travelling in the same
direction, Mr. Ig-
nago's car then
Jumped the median and
struck a car travel-
ling west. Both Mr.
occupants of the west-
bound car were killed.
They were Betty Webb,
42, and her son Rich-
ard, 14, of Trenton.
Mr. Ignagno was taken
to Toronto General
Hospital with head in-
juries.
The three occupants
of the other eastbound
car were taken to A jax
Hospital with minor
injuries. They are
Connie Bortolotto, 44,
and her daughters
Louise, 12 and Marie,
courtroom; but was
steered to a different
seat location by an
officer in charge.
If you plan a fall
Try
11, from St. Clair
Beach near Windsor.
Driver of the car, Fer-
ucio Bortolotto, 44,
and daughter Diane, 9,
were not injured.
Early Sunday evening
about two miles west of
there a woman was
killed and her husband
seriously injured when
the car in which they
were riding over-
turned. Monique La-
vallee, 20, of London
Ont., was dead on arri-
val at Scarborough
General Hospital and
her husband Joseph, 25
is reported to be in
fair condition.
The scene of the first
accident is only a sho .-t
distance away from the
site of a shopping cen-
tre which is proposed
by Liverpool Plaza
Ltd. The land is
located at ' highway ?2
and Liverpool Road in -
and was sold by
by Pickering lownship
for $41,500.
Unpainted F.,,,,I,re
LOWEST PRICES
WALLPAPER SAVE
OLD MASTER p
ANTIQUE Sr Al +0 0
. USED FURNITURE
e USED AHUANCES
aoUGML SOLD
WEST Hllt
RESALE CENTRE
282 455'
or winter vacation ...
A Caribbean Cruise?
A Non -Stop Jet To Hawaii?
A Fiesta (Or Siestas In Mexico?
r----------------------
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED!
BOOK NOW!
L-------------------------+
HOMELAND TRAY
AGENCY LTD.
CEDARBRAE PLA
(2nd floor offices)
W
261-7129
* Airline *Steamship
EL
* Cruises
*Car Hire * Tours * Bus * Passports
* Visas * Travel Insurance e* Hotels
AUTHORIZED M AGENT
Commercial and industrial accounts invited
261-7129
Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. July 27th., 1967
•---------------.•-----------------------..-..-1
1
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS
:WANT SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS i
1 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
Call 284-1767
•4smm----- ---------- ----- - --- --ramm-m-mm-------------------------mm-m---------------------------------cones
.w.c•:�.nti+eoeoto^aaewy..�w:.,:,� ,:::at•::.::•r::•:ra•4-.. ......:..y.;,w.yy>+;t.•xx�� . r:m:>:::::a:,•r::;�::;•.r:::.:?coacetta�r.•et ::fi'�:'t�tiit+9:tt;:isr,+k;-::;<:ar;;v:::t:.:...:?:>doob'o- :.=:r,:x..:::is���0.4?4'r"+5.�60boboaaa000t•:ao0!'
FOR SALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED
MALE alt FEMALE
app;?.::•:•:•:-:•::•:+»:t;�:;t•::•>:•:•::::•:•:::::::•>::+x aoaow::aottr�:c,:•x:•:.:.;<v.:.,,.::r.:.+n:aov.:..:;r.. xooRQC�tFR•:¢csnv�*ao-::s;:•:titky::v:...y::::':;i. +a:•:sac^rs:•cow�+ao-x+.t0.:RC?:ti:;::ti:;:9.'•.:rkr'•.�:: y_:•:•rxtosx4aoaox4AaoA?a!9��aoq�:4S�40:..::•:�:::.,,:•::r:•::hri�:Y•i�,P.hb
VACUUM CLEANER repairs, to
all makes, parts, supplies, ren-
tals, guaranteed rebuilt mach-
ines. All repairs guaranteed one
year. Authorized Hoover Service.
Free estimates in your home
Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530
Pharmacy Ave. Hl. 4-4212.
------------------------------
DECORATOR P[LL.OWS. Many
beautiful designs, smocked or
plain, on display in wide variety
of fabrics. Custom made if de-
sired. 267-3275 or 261-7523.
------------------------------
FURNACES, -- forced air 10 year
Vcomplete installation
i2 per weep. Package deal $150,
-- 698-5568, Licence 559.
KNIT -KING Sales andservice, new
and used knitting machines, 272
Yonge. Phone 368-7045.
------------------------------
PUEL OIL for tical delivery - CBL
Agincourt Fuel 293-7191.
-rs------------ ---- ------ ---
6 TRANSISTOR. radio, smart pint +zw4::•::r ::xt: v>,yx ,,ppooeeeopoeeoo- h Pbarmwy to downtown by 9
colour, with handle battery open- BOATS & a. m. + lea" dow. own at 3 p. m.
ated. Light to hold. $12. See in ROOFING MARINE SUPPLIES 6p.m 4444�g36 �rway`luafoer
NEWS office window. 291-2583.
---------------------------- -----
ALUMItit1M WINDOWS, ail sines,
$S 8 up, cash a carry. for cot-
tages l home additions. Were -
house chsriwA. Phone 753-3313.
------------------------------
TYPEWRITERS + Adding Ma_
chase*, new and wed office sup -
Plies. robber stamps, etc. R. W.
Dae Co.. 4248 Shappwd Ave. E.,
-291_3301.
CIeLD's w�andeot�E, rnpnuecea
brand new. $22.. Caab 6 Carry.
HU. 8-7911.
surae BEES. Wag= wheel, bead
am. sprung mattresses. %5 com-
-pMee. Cash 6 Carry, NU. 8-7911.
--------------------------
WEDDING DRESS, alae 12, floor
ttgth. compislNy MMibq-.
Phone between 5:30 and 7 pm.
2217236.
------------------------------
KITCHENETTE TABLE. 44" ex-
tends to 60". e�csattgM, wood
-grain - top M. CaLI 26s 5134.
CONTENTS d eng"afte Pemtiaune
We rnet, tamefelly furnished.
French living room. lamps.
tables, verso. TV, kitchen me.
odd chairs. paintings. bar sad
tools. 2212646.
PACKER
Past, efficient for light
packaging Don Mills area.
445-6941
PART TIME sewing machine oper-
Interline Clerk
star, experienced, hours to suit.
293-3427.
A large transport cotnpaey re-
--------------- --------------
quires a girl expert in or-
- -- -- ------ - - --- '
CotllKs receivable to do Interline
EXPERIENCED typist -reception-
w�• ;80 per wart. Phone Mr.
1st full time. Prefer local real-
Evans 922-5123. Personnel world
dant- Good wages i fringe bene-
Ltd.
tits. 291-3781.
Mike went of Liverpool Road wow
---------------------•--------
4.+0o-::•::•:c;•:•:.�N.+t^.opgpoAAo.?^,::?aA.o.0.Ap?o.4?ttr.
LADY TO LOOK AFTER 2 chd-
PERSONAL
dren and do all household duties.
-
"9 to 5 Monday to Friday. 284-1392.
------------------------------
aa::<:-::;:::::x:.•c.'�.t4a4:,�:.�rataeecc:�i
:,ax., x:•:,? t•.aoapo c4o,aapopryR4gp�q
RIDE WANTED from Ellesmere
RIDE WANTED frau BzWMwood
FIBREGLASS RESIN $6.50 gal (Sheppard R Pbarmacy) to Scar- I for information I
cloth $1.65 per yard Nish" borough General HttapKalMonday Il 6 0.m. - 5 p.m.
I•Artries - 751-5434. to Friday to arrive 7:30 a.m.,
Salesmen
Spare Time
Extra $100 per week: Fantamie
New Product - Sm Lives In ddoaie.
Contact Mr. D. Macsonen
293-7060
----------------------------- leave 3:30 so 4 pm. Photo after
SKI BOAT RENTALS. complete s Pan. 293.4494. REAL ESTATE
'----------- ----'-----------
with trailer and skua. 297-2714. .ADZES NEED YOUR moor, wells, SALE REGISTER
------------------------------ wlneowsleamd?acroti u bate the SALESMAN
flown
sever seta $atafacuon Pashas- Visit one Aglttcaurt dflce at40R1
BUILDING TRADES _how
__ed H' Dewfelewakl PL'.5-9438' Surd Ave. E. No preview ea- A�T� of'* rae vs-
--------- serteaoe necessary. We haw feu �� 1st also • half acro vs -
BUILDING TRADES
.�,::..... ..;ems tine Professional Isetractlml sac- r vas &+ '. -
retarfal &erviota P+ovided. P. S. t., 7:30 P.m. The teal state ese-
etas of a self acre lot. snore or
EMPLOYMENT WANTED: loan of lecOnr am pe'wo' wee- lou, with a t
FIREPLACES f Ra availabl`• correct conmi&aMn rO�=e at 13o e
rip. hsnmbers d the Tarawa. more or leas. On it M a 7- root
sacci dune 1 l 2 wlfh
Flagstone Proles.
755-8965
York Carly and Ottawa Real Es-/
may.
te
taBoards.
molars.aprtafrs
and downstairs. Several Was
2861 Lawrence Ave. Eam t
heated. ALSO natural gas tot we-
- -- -- ------ - - --- '
nt waver• a number of ohada
J
cacao and a frame garage. paced,
WANTED: -Any type clothing you
saa&adas the north aids d 42
picked daily. Alen. cut [liners-
highway. 1874Chonviaw Road. half
INSURANCE
Mike went of Liverpool Road wow
Clothes are distributed all across
of Pickering vulego is Picbst �
:eaoosoo:oa:..
Twp. Also a vada lot MPPooa.
L
3xarix::: <•:�1oa :;-:::aooeoaopp000aoWp6ppC
One hal[ acre d 143 ft. frosaw.
MAN AVAILABLE with 1967 3/4 REPAIRS nate or Mss }m cam of danmS
J9664 eregs. owe ^ pick-up wiL dodeltvery, MML OOLM. The Property of
be
odd jos or enau moving Pana. sold LS two parcels sobject to a
:::•::aoeawwF. week - cads aid evenings ory'
Phase 291-3637. EXPERT WATCH repairs by car- reserve ML Terms 10 per cast
-------- Mid Eeropean watch maters, tcW en day d weM, Wars V
COXWELL ROOFING DAY CARE INTELLIGENT, responsible. me- ell wort rameed. Hua �- 30 dam Sale startst7:30p�
Collectors Item ellers, 2377 Eagllnon Am. Eam, �W tp� a �Nt�
Canopy led Alga Day + Wap Eaveatrougbs. concrete repairs. tura. DesireopiuoaAigirtoafy
nation, pun. copy d an original Also udecorating, Reason- decoratinReason- o-: •:waooae as Girl Friday. typleg, acts.
t anlailiaas acne dry an or Jar- WW& r -.ma. su-a--d 4O3- 4314 TEACHER DESLRES s resposouble, cpa&hisr. I re
nye -Cam 284--.ception.
muddle Sped won to care 6sr
POOL t ABLE 6 Accee"rles,
Geodroa 4' a 9'. alightly need.
$100.. Cash 8 Carry. HU. 8-7911.
CAMPING trailers, acratctnad and
domed$239 to $399. mattresses
$1995 .
l995. 3" span tire $15.95.
Sleets air mistresses. camp coca
and punt half prJce, open 9 &_ m.
to 9 p m Alt -weather Campers
733 13trctunoiim Rd.. Scarboro,
a 7 month oid girl In my home -------------- ---------------
n Agincoert area. 8:30 - 4:30. MAN WANTS C .EA?AMofnears.
S days a week. C&L 291-2907. wend, a or any odd job around
------------------------------ base OurMg day. 204-44%.
rMLL LITTLE FISHES private : ex•r::::::.>;:;:; :,,:t<;�.oeacaa tr vi
Uc:enc d. conspaeem day car` un- ENTERTAINMENT
der the dtrectba d our regular
nursery school staff. Daily or {<•-:.:::::•;:;.;<;:•r:•>:<•a•>::: ox
weakly_ Phase Mrs_ Pmtdv- Sm.
pervisor, AX.3-6646.
751---6h.
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
C on T E. N t s u F scareoroug n nonce. ARTICLES WANTED competent day care. licensed -
Spanish style Loving room. dining Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard.
room, bedrwm, dem. Rugs. da- •acoeirt For further mforaea-
mast drapes. Lamps, etc. 737-
$591
------------------------------
BOAT 8 MOroa. 35 Evienrude
electric on 14 ft. fiberglas
marine plywood. Playboy. Good
ani and .porta runabout.
PL. 5-1250,
BABY CHEST of Drawers, un-
painted. brand new. $15. Cash
than phase AX.3-3152 (If)
RELIABLE DAY CARE in my Acetic
for pre-scbmier Laweoe 4 Cen-
tealai Area. 282-8363.
------------------------------
REST HOMES
4 Carry, HL. 8-7911. CASH paid for furniture, piano*,
musical Instruments. sporting"`~:::•}:::::-c:ry•.:i{.}::5::\i: k:ShL :tiV�:{:}ti}-y.{•}'
CHESTERFIELD SUITE, Scan- goods, radbos, tape recorders, 291-2691 293-6445
dinavian, 2 - piece, brand new, canncras, typewriters. sewug ACCOMMODATION for ladies is
$75.. Cash 8 Carry, W. 8-7911. machines etc We buy or trade eoadortaDle boner` -like atmos-
----- ------------- ----'--'-'
BABY GE, CtINOroq twin,
almost aetythitg. Resale Comm.
ire. R.N. wpenbJoa. Phone
7735"
sew, HL . 8- 9-79 11.
2861 Lawrence Ave. Eam t
Reeaor Rd. AT. 2-2711.
- -- -- ------ - - --- '
Brimley R.d. AM. 1-6428.
.. S
FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLES
WANTED: -Any type clothing you
755-9541.
picked daily. Alen. cut [liners-
would Like to dowse, free pick-up.
INSURANCE
Corner of Ellesmere t Morrish
Clothes are distributed all across
tiny. 7, 297-1569.
in Hignland Creek. 282-6071.
Canada to the low incomegroupa,
L
3xarix::: <•:�1oa :;-:::aooeoaopp000aoWp6ppC
------------------------------
such as Welfare. Unemployed,
DINING ROOM SUITE, light oak.
Orphans. etc. 533-0552.
FOR ALL Insurance. A discount
modern 6 -pace, $125. 284-1539
------- ------------------ -----
to ders.Apartment dwel-
------------------------------
WANTED -Contests of home or
furniture for Call
lers special. Budget terms onauto
ONE WALNUT large size Baby
any re -sale.
insurance. Call M. J. Bernaske.
cot, like new Beautiful condi-
242-4557.
267-7674.
tion, with mattress $25, one baby
------------------------------
--------------
stroller $10. good coaditias.
= 0'p�•' o�d00 •�'''P94"^^''x`aa"t`;a::•:;lop
284-4042.
AU LJ WURANCE WE? obop
- ----------- --------------
FOR SALE
and compare before you renew.
BABY CRIB i MATTRESS, brand
BABY
Lowest rates. r yearly pre-
maims.. for fit= �. 282 -
$25. Cash i Carry,
•rA
Herhone
8806. W. Herman ln&uraace Ag -
HU. 8-7911.
HU.
WRINGER WASHER, new
ency.
HONDA'S
BIG SAVINGS ON ALL MODELS
DICK'S SALES
AND SERVICE -OPEN 9 TILL 9
1390 Kingston Rd.
691-7100
TENT TRAILERS
McKENZIES
Sales - Service - Accessories
235 No. 7 Highway East
300 ft. wesf of soyview
motor. 282-4879.
-
KITCHEN SUITE, arboreta, 5
pieces, new. $29.. Case + Carry,
HU_ 6_7911.-__`M__
- M----
CIGARETTE ACHINE, Coke
Machine, and Hot Flavor Bar.
Reasonable, call 444-7971.
------------------------------
NURSING HOMES
s09f.-7th.-Y: ttC!^>:-:.8p%M.:NYi•:Nit+:-0�IM.
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
HOME LTD. Private and Semi -
accommodation for chronically
W. R. N supervision 24-hour
nursing care. Excellent meals.
284-1626 (tf).
------------------------------
For All Kinds of
DEBBLE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Daato-•-UL Expert readers.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
N S U R A N C E I :: pa �. ::peppe,eep,e
AUCTIONEER
Call
L-MorganHenry
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX -3-4194
Ken & Clarke.
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. #2
294-2419 640-3686
of sale. This M a wry dttsirable
pa orm ty, cicely lscaaad. Meet he
seem tow appreclateL
Ken and Clarke Prentice
Auctioneers
Markham R.R. /2
Pham. 640-3666
296-241, _
-~-
SATURDAY JULY 29TH.
AUCTION SALE of N.H. Bahr,
tmermak)" Combines. near new
troch. garage mnclenic canis end•
esdamwet. household fmralmire_
psamo, omlce aWsepves. elemn-
RUG CLEANING cal apptiances• antiques as horni-
tore• dMhes, gLj--. alis.
garden tools etc. Lar 21. Cancas-
:.••xt;<•:::::::.ti:;yen;:::•::K.uq;:a x,•::: +JOIN s. Markham Township. 11/2
SPECIAL a- Broadloom cleaned milas orth of Markham Village
6C per yd. R Any 9 12 reg n Hwy 48. rentice's New W -m
$5.99 1-4044 atter S �su SBM tpm. Terms:
-- ------ - cask No reserve. See Sale pom-
:u -oo°ea°ot ±tt+:e000eoao°'�ppeeop°pt
are for Dau Listings.
Ken 6 Clarke Prentice.
MOVING Auctioneers.
646.3646.
PETS
A-1 CARTAGE or Moving, 1 or
2 mien available. Experienced and
w..
e -n- Joe 'a Carnage. L.Icensed
+ lisurc L 284-5662.
MOV ERS -+ CAR rAGE amythiq,
anytime, fully e�pped. Also rub-
BOARDING, Hail's modern
bish removal. SI -5337 or 266-
individual rima. FIacA-
3739.
Reeaor Rd. AT. 2-2711.
---------------------------
MOVING, large or &mull, anytime.
---------------- ------ ..•-
POODLE PUPPIES, white, dyer
Very reasonable. lumired- ALSO
t apnea. Reg'd $75 + up
yard& and basements cleaned.
755-9541.
Bud'& Cartage. phase 691-6441.-----
---------- _--
----
BOARD] for dog& and cats,
Brfandchri& Kennels. 11G molly--
GARDENING
tiny. 7, 297-1569.
& SUPPLIES
AMERICAN cocker sponieL,lilonde
:gppt;.f,;• _ _
-Special-3
Vii, from champion mock. 753-
SHREDUE�p S61L
lzsd for tower beds and lawn&
-- -----------------------
Cow mamun - loam - o Sod-
ADORABLE 1`Ppen.
SLgrading.1
End oilt rs-
��
neer%-* 71S-46.
93-611.
orf res IVC
post Uaiture'rated
or Lucas compos manure, moa&
TRAILERS
rock mushroom manure, loaded
to truckers at yard CBL PL 5-
7 , t,c%:•:::•>xf •: n:-ro. opotaoc6F:• a;
1331.
R1EMl Land,- wing sad tree ser-
vice. Lawn maintenance. Free
estimates. 293-6339.
NEWEL -L'S TREE SERVICE - Re-
miovat, pruning, reading, trawe-
planu. Stumping. FuUy leisure&
HL 7 - 1702, after hours
AM. 1-4512,
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Box Trailers - 1' m 4' a 6
Complete - $LOS
house Trailers - 15 ft.
semi -finish . $345
AT. 2-3802
. Thurs. July 27th., 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
--� --Second
CLASSIFIED Page on REAL ESTATE
r.�rrrmrr.::..��:�:�:?x.:.�.�:..:.:f.::.i:?•i:4.?.::.:.:????.:?:r,
. .%JD9J6r/A¢. i!
..-..
r:;?•/1Y.fi:::;-r,'?:a;: ':::. f!??{.}:•i%!1.?%lYf.•'fd{ f/.+s/11k:,� }::`..l!/r,�
. filriiW •.:.i•::.i :r?.i:•i:.::.f?{:?.;.•-
......:i•:J,.•r{.it•: � i:: rr{.::.:i :r.:{?•:•::-:: .
PROPtII#iESfOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FOR RENT
SUMMER CAMP
SUMMER CAMP
SUMMER CAMP
ts in -
door& and 'outd000rrss.' pASSORTSALI work
considered. George Lewis.
282-1633.
............. ro✓.»r rryr� fr,:r :::r;:-:•. •y/.•;;:i fs_
/ r? los few.:::: r+cGlir!/!ii//i!/•i ; ;
N: -
.... r!r � -•! Jrif? �'!.•iYN..•'!1!!I/!/l.GOfiYllfi.
:: rarer.•?{ �? f.:. �.;?:llFii!.?-:•:•:•:•i:•::•i}}::?•i.:
REALTOR -
specialist in East Metro
For prompt, efficient servicio
appraisals, listings or sale
Commuter Train service
Highland Creak
J net Off allesmere
WestRowest
Reduced $24,300
SoIN brfcsr 6 - room reach hangs -
low with britt in garage. Pro-
fewmatly finished roc. room with
walk -air: to lovely large lot Badlt
In @rove and over lmels6ed is price.
immediate possession.
For Further Information
Phone
JOHN WILSON
759-9361 OR 202-2363
,ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
F17RN5HED ROOM, Large, Brim -
1@y i Egli sdoe area. Sale glri ar
lowlands lady. Phare after s.;
p. m. - 267-3170.
TWO - THKEE 200#4S egmippvd•
..K-eo.c.lasd• rrrdmre option-
-AL, so cb0drea 266-434.7.
DPA-r`.?iia::9o.�s-�..y:•:;::•,...... ........
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
W"w -
3 LtOObI sex co- .t.rwapartaem
for another and @aW child.
asaided SM per mouth. 41111-1027.
WANTED by Nov. Let mouraishad
3 bedroom house. Call anyone.
443-6494.
HOUSES WANTED
?oKecyou!>i:•oxr!oa•-.a:•Mececogrr:+ti:iyR"-rY.•^
2 BED000" m7NGAww, large
yard.
Beaach District / Kl�con
TYPEWRITERS, Adding machines
b Comptometers. Electric or
naamusl. Speelal student rates.
R.W. Dee Co.. 4248 Sheppard
LOOK --------------------------
Ave. E., 29L-3301
0 d�ian.Rast
00 yr.
klkLan_,�41t�Osgdtae� a
tone ibis ew.I
ales an "when hit M x t!I ft..
SIM dose 10 Satieate Schaal. OfslYac-
tive sank Nitons oerypd wiw on
lead double
Dw..Mrldf awsf Miran of home
are rferny bobeany, leas meet.
gas kifcban, small dm and a can-
PNISaV flnifand Inm11y room. so" out
We nmr will- onto o krM Deft
cnaDNfe oils 61=0 cwasb@er .16
eaawayl ikon In a hip Dat.
This uarauN Mvear'11r is Matas nt
only MLON. !tarry I 11's a Ma• Mr.
San, 09-1134.
MUST SELL
lain fun Drive ter $kis tnva-y
64rana, nand brick. sfane 1nan1 rancta
bungalow .rick sifaciNd ferfpf.
Laren k,1dNn, broddlewhil/ ekbift
town and halls. 3 iafdr'afwas. taril
tote 60 Mea finirkM rec. room.
LwM -raft. row. irreeniMs and
flowe isle a&-- an r.is as• a IIr
le►. Only nate down win Deva res
i m ton dial • Dfteef{ism. Mr. }wtl.
ae6 n 3a.
S"vm FULL PIRKO
6•roon brick beck 099 wise
L-ab9O W Bonne sale d.mm" room.
"Marimbas 14 m furl bwaHn .tn.f
near owns, seoutiluuy leaned and
taatdfcasad. CA"." toy alt? Irwin -
ti. Mr. areakar. 6fv-113..
vAcAUT
Stags down. &•deer d"acmod b��y►
taw Wilk ww. wf. I bodr.wm� Ilnd�-
wood billow,. adce. sed bslta. ese.-
liaasy N ideakud W. Carries gas
rgaraeMy. 517.4@ ton in 1cv. Mr. Iwo -
Mr. M-113&
4 saosocoas
Sinn dsw. Tr, -fool bwselawr M.
turimp Nr" bmmft eine k' with
wain -.a shows. woo w dialm,+rw.
- Lawn Rollers
- Lawn Seeders
- Lawn Aerifiers
- Lawn Mowers
- Power Rake
- Chain Saws
- Concrete Saws
Power Saws
- Floor Sanders
- Floor Scrui3bers
- Rug Shampooers
Vacuum Cleaners
- Party Goods
- Appliance Carts
- Furniture Pads
- Tile Cutters
Sewer Snakes
- Ramset
- Red Heads
- Chain Hoists
- Hydraulic Jacks
- Generators
- Pipe Tools
450 Scorboro Golf Club Rd.
TELEPHONE 267-8283
YMCA CAMPING BRANCH
LEARN TO SWIM
Children, 6-16 years may enroll for t be next sessions of swimming
lessons. Eight children per instructor ensures close attention_
Aug. 7th - Aug. 18th
10 lessons $6.00
DAY CAMP Members - $6.00
Reepsaaitin areae. Eaoel- Urge nwesaar badrsarw. 1 4yca tiled
Lalli[ ressre.eee Around Sept, 1st. Loa @ars arra 3- ce. bola an tower :,•.,::.::_.•.." This ,,ass will admit one fam i I y to CEDAR PARK COUNT R Y
60.
699-84level. cull haaf d toes M. Srmato CLUB (the usual $2.00 fee is waved). A I I pools f a c i lit t e s and
--------- --------------- saved drive and rases. Carden sig REAL ESTATE �°
R'!:•i.. ........... - a•athIv. sts.M felt srlco. Mea equipment will be available with this pass-
FieMwoa. awlt3d. +sox•:•;•::•>:• -
PROPERTIES WANTED $".No hyo w+ca. ewnfuey vet
" "' "'"'" s- Eric Kraus Realtor """''E
ove4s frarww sasrfs.ewM lied bad - - - - - - -
�Ms� _ ........
rew w b.atwaMbt' Fray divided wnh For prompt gencho t service. ADDRESS
"Hoeft black f • u ■ d a t I • ret .,an _ _ _
SMALL eoamercW - indu trW spring wase. GMd Morden wt. wpprafaals, llanap. soesgages•
reseals & sale..
49PAi V area foe Draw naw rar*rn11• atr>r For further adorn auun . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
s„ir.e „L,a" "°"�, Dom, ,ss Drawn, ri:f';,L TELEPHONE L E PH 0 N E . .
cloan, ughc work. 240-3427.Y as above aausiond began am Phone G. Weisslede. 150 Scorboro Golf Club Rd., Scorbo.o
--- - bM~ wast anoir and an I+ 461-0130 or 294-5306
d" but vabaa. one fa adaMN.
a�ha�D1aD au naw taaM@aar tesla
Pr1C•9 are at On 'I a�M aresenag Lot ofeefaoofaa4sav ..v. h•:o?•:> <.: ,:wawa:.. wx::e»::•::•i:.:: ;::;<:;.::.i....ar•:?ax
all time high! ( —� FINANCIAL LOANS FINANCIAL LOANS PRINTING PRINTING
I �....-COMMUTER
SELL NOW!!
a:•:??:•:ae.:::.:_:::.:;:::•:,av:tu•::�kxa0000t•r..;:,:obibasR^:<.:�;:.�:,.�:.:::avAaeY?�•�•:;._ :;.>i>::.::::;._::x::a+'ex•:;:.::..,, , :-. ai.:•i:_:;;.,,-._...,..,.>...::.�::.::,»::::::
�A G000 WAY TO LIVE
Call 698.7172 : - Consolidation Loans PRINTING
C
(� P.M.A. Realty ltd $1•J5c
0 - 7,500 36 Years Experience In All Phases
N. I VsW & Soo$ Combine all your prosect loons, second er third mortgages
IW1134 ANOW into one low monthly pay meat. Get rP to i 7 Of The Graphic Arts To- Serve You
,300 w 8th up to
Realtws Ltd. 13 years rpoymoat. The interest is basad an the reducing Letterpress a lithographic Printing,
established 1923 COTTAGES TO RENT balance depoading on the size sad true of loan. Bronzing, Embossing, Die Cutting,
223-1884 or 223-1151 Typesetting (Monotrpe a Linotype)
EILPOCOTTAGEFORRENT.Far- Drayton Investments Ltd. No Order Too Large or Too Small.
.Ashen. oMgo 12. iso. 242-7183.
SOLD BY � � 1� :: v:<�:.; 'P.O. Box 51 WILLOWDALE, Ont. tee Estimate — est Delivery
P OFFICE SPACE METRO GRAPHICS CO.
FAIII�lIS .... FOR RENT sa..a
~ ....�.....v. ` `. . AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS 1710 Midland Ave. (Unit 4) Scarborough
898-6688 OFFICE SPACE PHONE
:•:?iii i::ae ate :: ii+::t.:.iy� int:, u.yy Q wr n a r 6 O orator
Doctors deatlon 4
-Oar Ain -is To Please"
"Homes needed for
waiting buyers
eSpecializing East
& North Metro
•Fast courteous
wyers eta,
prodessioned office space for rent
Choice Bay Ridges location. tau:
MILLER & IMRIE
Real Estate Ltd.
839-7812
servic
•Two
o1fices to
c•IOTOGRAPHY
serve you
Scarborough Willowdele
- �?^� •" : = ?? eeee
6" -55U 221-5515
ts in -
door& and 'outd000rrss.' pASSORTSALI work
considered. George Lewis.
282-1633.
ioaf€
------------------------------
COTTAGES FOR SALE
AMUSEMENTS
�a„f,a,aor000aoo�cm4oa000asaoaorfffesa
HAUIKJRTON AREA. wet far-
idab@d wLaurlmd summer bonne
PETER SOLA.S. Searbo rougb'sta-
oa an acre d chine property.
trourge Disc Jockey -M.C.You've
wMiltreed with a 170 ft late
trod the rest. a try the boa.
�691-470
-
------------ -----
-266-3022. CaU after nve.
-------------------------
NIGHT GOLF "'TEE -OFF"'
As late as 8:30 p.m. and complete your
round of golf. Course now open
until 10:30 evenings
WEST HILL PUBLIC 60Lf COURSE
Phone 282-7936
For Further Information
XPO 67 TEEN TRIP
Aug.25th. to Sept.2nd.
There is room for 10 more teens -
15-17 yrs. of age.
Y.M.C.A. Branch
Camping
Phone -267-8283
for further information
759-313A p
751-6219 JACK SPENCER
titceti.�iaxaoo.:,::•:?• ---:?-:•:-r::nxa++aoaazt
ANTIQUES & ART T.V. RADIO & HI.FI_
-ii �t�eat00000me+lanai+:•i:r��ce...:1:;::; :::,:•i ::•: r:•:•:-: �<•:•�-:.=:,:.:.:...,,....:..:..,..,•.::...--;.--, i-;.
Triple AAA
Auctions
Held every 2 weeks. Free pwA up
Of your antiques. household goods.
anythng and everything of value.
Place your goods where the big-
SeM $$$ are
Jendou Sales
6032 Kingston Rd.
282-560A 282-0523
WOKM FOR some" 40mr-
a m 7 We have aouga , Cad aap-
an- am pao'It'Caae m The
--------------'-•-----`elle
Jon Reay
T.V. dl HI - FI
Picture Tubes -
$19.95 dt up
Iaotallataoa - $10 ejara
124 up - rod naum anteanas
T.V. Rentals -
$10 monthly
$2.50 Service call -sun 1$3.50
Cave Your Blood To
The Blood Bast. Don't
Higbwayk On The
Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. July 27th., 1967
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
'�h?}.L'i•}}:•:•}:�tt•:{klMh+%i4\\+:�}h:firs':vi: ............. .•... ... .. ... ........
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS
FQ::' .__ ...:Siff::. ..:....... ........}�::.............................. ..... .... .............:}\�{•7Rit��S+PLk }......
Summer In Your Own Backyard
Spartan In 6roeW for The Dalt-Towselfer
If you wish we will install
e pool for,CALL GUNTER
For further information FAHRMEYER 10'x 21 - $1295
on cost of installation 12' x 27' -:1595
la' x 32'. :1850
Pool Chemicals CEDARBRAE POOLS Opea1Oa.to6pm
Accessories 1111 Midland Ave. 757-2156 T"Fri
All Spartan Pools have a full 20 mill Sat. Till3p.m.
Vinyl liner that carries a 10 yr. absolute guarantee I
REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTDARM 76 SME" 9 SCAMOCM fiM -EA 1947
"nein" .w
—rare
ti*rw- twvcw.s
.ri revers ttw..ae
BROOK ROeINSON
Ltd.�
"2°
dland Ave 759-6685
Mi
WE SELL
Green
'lastic Coated
Chain link
FENCE
WITH 12 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Cash and Carry
or—
Installed By Us
t47-8021
Lau between
t I Sop m
Your local
complete fence
contractor
• Giemsa
woe&
• pssdmika
• tr....,
• tatiwdew
SpeittiiA
• Rltiisws
• plaid►ee
•
• Ram.w
• il.ay.ga
eatiig
some
ME1RD LICENSE Na EJag
CALL 757-4107 FOR FREE ESTATES
757-3181 OR CALL ANYTIME 782-5567
CARPORTS PATIOS
FENCES
Recreation rooms, kitchens,
edditionsond all aatorioren
interior home re wave ti as
etc Terms cow be orrewgod.
free design and estimating
... We will call cad show you
ihew,or arrange for complete
imstallatiem by competent
crofts mew
ASK FOR
JOE WALMSLEY
Represcming,.ri, ..umber
267-1161
AFTER HOURS
759-7090
44 Years of Experience
TUITION
J. S. Construction
DANCE NEWS
N Melli• Elliot
Amber Driving
Additions - Alterations -
Academy
Carpentry . Mosonory-
10% Spring Discount
839-2085
Patent. fully - licensed tastrwc-
the4'ginlmwm=---ei11B
tors. Serving North and Ease
Over 25 years experience
'
Metro. Call now:
a000m separtI
444-3026
SHOPPERS
HOME CENTRE
2958 Danforth Ave.
(opposite -Eaton's Shoppers World)
Complete home renovations. Car-
pentry - masonry - remodelling .
24 hr. drain service Displays in
our store.6"-7520
Immediate service _ open 9 to 9
:.ENERAL bU1LOING repairs, Al-
terations, additions, office re-
ssodell)rig, basement apenmenta,
rec rooms, dormers, garages,
car ports. Dreezeways and sum-
mer cottages. Sid Visser.
PL
PAPER HANGER
Itrured Ana work gu.tran"ned.
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
1791) . 953n
BRICK, BLOCK and stone work
Chimney repairs, retaining walls
and fireplaces. 282-8135.
ARCADE
Driving School
Holiday Driving Course for
10 Mrs. of driving -:40.00
Standard,
Automatic &
Volkswagen
261.3406
froepick-up
Private Tutoring
High School
Mathematics,
Miriam Hall B. Sc.
284-1239
TYPING, dicta typing, shorthand
etc, days or evening classes. Al-
so horse Study courses one aub-
Ject or combination. Steno Enter-
prises - 444-3206, 1261 Doo Mills
Road.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield i Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
AM.1-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St Clair A.s. E
PRINCESS PLAZA
1670 Victoria Pk. Ave.
Re -Upholstering &
Custom -Mode Furniture
Scandinavian Furniture
PHONE 751-0696
Leif Anderson Free Estimotis
Zoos 4 Rot
*FURNITURE
RE -FINISHING
*BROADLOOM
*RE -UPHOLSTERING
-CUSTOM MADE
FURNITURE
FREE DECORATOR ADVICE
& ESTIMATES
47 CROCKFORD BLVD.
757.4594
Parks Concerts
Don't forget, Thurs..
July 27, in Cedar
Brook Park, and
Tuesday. August 1. in
Knob HW Park, at 8
p.m. an excellent ev-
enings entertainment
fur the "hole family,
with the Centetnfal
Singers, the Scottish
Country Dancers and
Angus McKinnon's
Scar Canadians.
RED CROSS
IS ALWAYS PRAE
WITH 5 IOt 14ELP
• :aott9oc•.e•:o-.•
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT MOTOR CARS
:+SAY.%:�:NXtii::•}}�\7y:{•,a•;x;?•hY.:{.y:w.•.v.}'. ...............
ELECTRICA1
•RESIDENTIAL
*COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
One outlet to a complete ,
industrial installation
24 HOUR SERVICE
223-9424 - 266-4231 -221.2711
' OUANTECH
i
�! SERVICES LTD.
SQUARE
DANCE NEWS
N Melli• Elliot
mating t� armory-
acalllopel Two luciy
trip was being planned.
Boal the Wright':
of Woodstock, and the
We were warned we'd
Simpsons of N.S., did
rine the pralrles tett-
the4'ginlmwm=---ei11B
even bor-
traprivate pianoIwgl
verof
a000m separtI
iwissed
dansem a Mfllr
the golden fields now
Christopher.
fishing by our wind-
M.C. for the dance
ons, the "igen-ot-way
was Marcia ►"Ward,
brKglwened b7 wild
and Earle Part was a
rases and tiger Llles,
sum c:WerlClabbew-
xcuplsdbydeck
were decorated the
with
ball, one from "The
duckling
than. gs In V forms
Rfte IiaPPers S/D
than.say
ttl valley:djurnh
hh` by �n
Com'oq of the PhILI-
Johna
Streams
S ��
(they call them
..)
plans, a dancer also
a Unherstty
This
martWW we saw deer.
conference.
conference. Tomor-
row - 64manton. Jae-
-*"THE
�Proc•:.:"'`,:
"Mir Docks cwrawd
;.:9ooutetsw
hoping
would"•` aO-tice
PAVING
�„I
as:>::••::+::-:+:->:•:�?Xaac;•: ?:: �
Our -special". over
ASPHALT. All types ofaustaiawsus
four haus late. rolled
paring lard by exibartw P.J. Pa9-
I— Winnipeg at 2:30
Ing Ltd.. 609-'123
a.m. Wt were ao[ryto
`h"""''-.
who .acted all even-
DRIVEWAYS
then were
bw Jafn a Barbara
PARKING
rPreaide&p
adWi��AREAS
granted us as we
GUARANTEE,
maaee,n4 dte�-
�
FREE ESTIMATE
Service Scorboto
To protest the lap-
for 17 Years
me tri.
""
CONNELLY SON
.tilers s dred
d e ar
&
weird atgtit-&curt. and
Asphalt i
9 --10101% caps added to
the lcilaray! Kindly
sae
Concrete P o v i n g Co.
Post ! Get the deal of your
life on the all-new
Sunbeam Arrow at
stAe� .Rlt�
tllM
1941 EGIINTe� NA V
AT We Roan AVE.
PL 5.5255
ARGO
•News fast service, special
rebs and budget terms
far assigned risk or
ragul•r applicants.
293-8261
...... ....... .
MOTOR CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED
SCRAP CARS a TRUCKS, top dd-
lart 1 - hr. pact -up ami' came.
463-92M
.6iaRawttsstaaa<•xv:................::'slltlt
PAINTING &
DECORATING
.z:^ti::7?r.`�kt:::::>: �:: i;9gp:•:4+gRtw, ,+en^?
&)OE IMMEDIATELY. Paper-
iMtstrial. Free a
Ox. 8-3848.
Painting
Decorating
Shoppers Meme Contra
2938 Damforth Ave.
699-7520
. itntnedl&W service - open 9 m 9
Metro Licence E 360
K- °°"'rt' 755-2010 �=_ `"ai �"'°`�°
boated tip our port- painting. Cavin.
"hies p the station
P A So the sound was
good. the floor ex-
cellest, and Winm-
Peg's dodtb@C beamu-
11111 Station rtsotnided
to the gay rbytbm at
oar of the beat us-
PromPtu dancew we
caught a glimpse of
wide. cleave streets
and a a imtazedspectators
bedore climbing tato
our rolling beds for
a few boars.
a Mart ofp�Aitt�a&ti
the charming song da
western meadow -lark
welcomed ua to our
firm really "western,
day. It's lsepoasibie to
tell all the details their
made this ••:Quare
D. Day
katoon civic afticlals
mato" it, such an
overwbelmiwg evi-
dance of
y
First the parade -
led by a squadron of
Pollee, a moveable
Withal wahWel-
Cotae• Square Dan-
cers' , a flock of an -
class vintage cars to
carry train VIP'&.rben
buses for the dancers.
Straight into the beam
Of the business district
We rode, wbereastand
was set up, whole
blocks cleared for
street daaciag and a
detici9ua .and
breakfast _ bacon,
pswcakes, coffee.
Mayor Sid Buchwold
Presented Art Jackson
with a figurine and in-
vited us to the mam-
moth barbecue (Sleek
and Saskatoon -berry
pie) served at the CITY
HALL before theeven-
ing dance. We received
royal treatment in
homes of Saskatoon
dancers (from over 30
45/D clubs)
We toured the city,
Utuveraity. Museum.
The Western museum
was fascinating - old
time furniture, car-
tiasea, even a steam
Ernest Johnson
Barrister -Solicitor
>0 Sheppard Ave. E.
AGINCOURT
AN 16311 1- Ni 7 1263
'reeman,Miller
and Draper
Barristers i Solicitors
e.
Awcewr Off.,.
4028 Sheppard Ave. East
As 3 4213
T.,..#, OH."
- 33 Bloor St. East
.WA -3-2418
OPTOMETRISTS
FRANK ARRIGO R.O
OPTOMETRIST_
838 EGII"TO4 Avg E
Mari 9 ow to 5 &S p.w
425-6595 425-6580
CHIROPRACTORS
James A. Price
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351Kennedy Road
(opp.[am 0 Shanter)
4560 Kingston Road
teas" of West Hill Pub.Schoul)
264-1321 2934493
ENFIELD
KIMBERLEY
& HEMMERICK
Barristers i Solicitors
80 King St. W.
366-4655
ACCOUNTANTS
ErnestW,Hunter
& Son
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
219 DANFORTH AVE
TORONTO 5
Phone 466-0091
OPTICIANS
SCARBORO
OPTICAL
2192 E91"ftw A.• E
KewLwrow plete of Kewee4,
a., 719 9731 1.1 759.0208
A.R. UPFOLD. OPTiaAN
Dotter'. A«cr.stww. F,Bd
Contact lain". Sew Glosses lepe.n
Mors
Mor T.- Th.rt 9 6
Wed Fr. 9 9 Ser 9 5
9_01
----------
Professional
Directory
1
LAWYERS
LAWYERS
Ernest Johnson
Barrister -Solicitor
>0 Sheppard Ave. E.
AGINCOURT
AN 16311 1- Ni 7 1263
'reeman,Miller
and Draper
Barristers i Solicitors
e.
Awcewr Off.,.
4028 Sheppard Ave. East
As 3 4213
T.,..#, OH."
- 33 Bloor St. East
.WA -3-2418
OPTOMETRISTS
FRANK ARRIGO R.O
OPTOMETRIST_
838 EGII"TO4 Avg E
Mari 9 ow to 5 &S p.w
425-6595 425-6580
CHIROPRACTORS
James A. Price
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351Kennedy Road
(opp.[am 0 Shanter)
4560 Kingston Road
teas" of West Hill Pub.Schoul)
264-1321 2934493
ENFIELD
KIMBERLEY
& HEMMERICK
Barristers i Solicitors
80 King St. W.
366-4655
ACCOUNTANTS
ErnestW,Hunter
& Son
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
219 DANFORTH AVE
TORONTO 5
Phone 466-0091
OPTICIANS
SCARBORO
OPTICAL
2192 E91"ftw A.• E
KewLwrow plete of Kewee4,
a., 719 9731 1.1 759.0208
A.R. UPFOLD. OPTiaAN
Dotter'. A«cr.stww. F,Bd
Contact lain". Sew Glosses lepe.n
Mors
Mor T.- Th.rt 9 6
Wed Fr. 9 9 Ser 9 5
.......... : oAofi.-.*;...........................
..............
That sure
Snyder of ti:t- intermediate Ladies'
Softball team.
Sharon has played organized ball for one year.
A resident of Fairport Beach she went to Picker-
ing High School last year taking special com-
mercial course. She is employed now at W.L.
Smith, Ajax. (Photo by Bob Watson).
Auto Pound
The Township of
Pickering is to sign
an agreement with
Ajax Auto Wreckers
for them to provide a
motor vehicle pound
to service the town-
ship within the juris-
diction of the Town-
ship Police Dept.
Negotiations had pre-
viously been conducted
with Wilcox Auto
Wreckers but had not
materialized.
Boys' Softball
S�Il_ IR I S1 ANDINGS
TEAM
GP
W
L
T
Pts.
P.M.A.
9
7
2
0
14
Fred's Hardware
9
6
2
1
13
Big "M"
9
6
3
0
12
Recreation Association
9
4
4
1
9
Kinsmen
11
4
7
0
8
B.P. Service
8
3
5
0
6
Esso Service
8
0
0
8
0
SCORLS July 3rd. to J
July 3
Rec. Assoc.
19 - Big M
6
4
B. P. Service
4 - F red's
16
5
Esso Service
17 - P.M.A.
19
6
Kinsmen
10- B. P.
14
10
Fred's
20- Kinsmen
19
11
P.M.A.
5 - Rec. Assoc.4
12
Esso
16- Kinsmen
25
13
Big "M"
15 - Fred's
13
PEE WEE STANDING
TEAM
Pts
East Woodlands (2)
16
Bay Ridges P.M.A.
10
Bay Ridges Miller & Imrie
10
Bay Ridges Temple Taxi
10
West Rouge
8
Pickering Beach
4
East Woodlands (1)
4
West Shore
0
SCORES
Temple Taxi
5 - Miller & Insrie
3
E. Woodlands (1)
20 - West Shore
2
Temple Taxi
7 - P.M.A.
10
E. Woodlands (2)
34 - E. Woodlands (1) 3
Pickering Beach
3 - Miller & Inrie
15
East Woodlands
7 - West Rouge
3
Miller & Inrie
14 - Pickering Beach
1
Girls Ball
MINOR - SPONSOR -
R.A.B.R. LADIES
AUXILIARY
July 17 - R.A.B.R.
Ladies Aux. 21 - East
Woodlands 14
MINOR - SPONSOR -
R.A.B.R. LADIES
AUXILIARY
July 17 - R.A.B.R.
Ladies Aux., 21 - East
Woodlands, 14.
July 19 - R.A.B.R.
Ladies Aux., 21 -
Pickering Beach, 5.
The girls Minor team
has been entered in the
P.W.S.U. tournament
and with the type of
ball they are playing
they stand anexcellent
chance of becoming the
next Ontario Cham-
pions.
JUVENILE GIRLS
The Juvenile girls
team sponsored by
Chique Hairstyling
picked up 2 wins last
week. On Tuesday, July
15th. they defeated
Greenwood and then
turned back Brougham
un July 20th. Chique
Hairstyling are also
entered in the
P.W.S.U. with their
first against Peter-
borough to be played in
Peterborough. This
team was last year's
Ontario Champion
(Juvenile Class D) and
are highly rated to re-
peat again this year.
INTERMEDIATE
Our Intermediate
team sponsored by
V ince Owen Motors
played an exhibition
game against Whitby
playing a hard, fast
brand of baseball gave
our girls a good idea
of what they might ex-
pect in the P.W.S.U.
The final score was
12-3 for Whitby.
They play their first
game in the P.W.S.U.
at 8:30 p.m. on July
31st. at Pickering Vil-
lage Park. Their op-
position will be Rich-
mond Hill.
All three girls teams
m antioned play an ex-
cellent brand of base-
ball that any fan would
enjoy seeing. Plan to
be at the next game
- the girls would like
to see you out and could
use your support.
FUND RAISING
DANCE
SEPT. 30TH., 1967
With the end of the
Ball Schedule for 1967
in sight the association
must consider plans
for this year's wind-
up banquet. However,
this cannot be done
without raising add-
itional funds and for
this reason a dance to
be held at the Brough-
am Community Hall
has been planned. The
dance is to be held on
Sept. 30th. at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $3 per
couple and refresh-
ments will be avail-
able. Sept. 30th, may
seem to be a long way
off but we need your
response now in order
to proceed with the
necessary banquet
plans. Tickets are
limited so arrange for
yours now. Please call
Dan Rooney - 839-1792
Reg Lowry - 839-2511,
Ron Ramsay - 839-
3820, Norm Cramp -
839-4057.
T hurs
Shells Edges
Al Buksa and Stu
Higham, the one-two
punch of the junior
Shells pitching staff,
slipped past Oshawa
Bay Ridges
Juvenile
Girls Ball
Bay Ridges Juvenile
Girls' softball team,
sponsored by Chique
Hair Styling has been
showing true Cham-
pionship form again
this year.
They have lost only
2 games, the first
game of the year 1-0
in favour of West Shore
and the July 12th.
game, which went into
overtime, by the nar-
row margin 14-13
against Claremont.
Other games have
been decisive vic-
tories, 14-0; 19-16;
12-0; 30-7; 807; 35-6.
The girls are looking
forward to the town-
ship championship and
are again entered in
the P.W.S.U. Tourna-
ment.
This week's scores
showed 11 - 4 over
Greenwood on Tues.
July 18th. and 43-10
over Brougham on
T hurs. July 20.
July 27th., 1967 THE REPORTER Page 11
Oshawa Twice
Jaycees twice 1a8L
week. The wins were
the teams 12th. & 13th.
of the season against
one loss.
Stu Higham pitched
the first game of the
week on Tuesday night
blanking the Jaycee
from Oshawa 2-0. The
game was played in
Oshawa. Higham suf-
fered a split indexfin-
ger. The team turned
in a superb defensive
game led by an alert
infield which register-
ed 2 double plays. The
Shells scored single
runs in the 3rd. and
6th. innings. A timely
hit in the 3rd. inning
by Bob Herdman drove
in what proved to be
the winning run.
Playing at Home on
Thursday in Pickering
Village Park Al Buk-
sa pitched one of the
best games seen in our
area for some time.
Buksa went all the way
to pick up an 11 inning
3-2 win against the
Jaycees. Although
touched for 8 hits Buk-
sa was superb in the
clutch and did not allow
a hit after the6th. inn-
ing. He struck out 8
Jaycees and forced
many batters to pop up
and ground out to the
infielders although
coming into the game
late Warren Hall was
the big man at the
plate. Hall singled the
bottom of the 9th. to
tie the game and then
wrapped it all up in
the 11th. belting a line
drive home run in left
centre.
With Higham resting
a sore pitching hand
the Shells know they
can rely on Buksa's
fine right arm to carry
the load. Bay Ridges
now leads the Oshawa
and District League
with 13 wins and one
loss. Make a date to
see the Shells inaction
every Thursday even-
ing at 8 p.m. at Pick-
ering village Park.
The Most Complete
LOCK & KEY
SALES 8t
SERVICE
in Scarborouah
NU WAY RUG CENTRE
S4 arw e," ss�
Complete IlDe of
Broadloom & Drapes
Hoover Agmt
Melt Me%.w R" chaoing /lewt
SUMMER SALE
TO 50% OFF
Bathing Suits - Big Discounts
Now $7.18to$11.98
Slims - Now Clearing
At $3.18 to $11.98
Shorts - Get A Cool Tan -
$3.18 to $4.78
_l
Blouses - Regular $4.98 Now $2.98
Blouses - Regular $7.00 to $9.00
i
Now $5.00
Shifts - A Special Order To Clear
At $4.98 and $5.98
Many Of Our Better Dresses
Now Marked Down To Clear
Get Your Fall Coat Now -
20% OFF - From $15.98
Marjories - Bay Ridges Plaza -
839-2848
Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. July 27th., 1967
0110*165 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FOR
FEtE� 19MOT & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT is SOLD YOUR 'O
ft
ems' � 1"S�AGNLIN• ROAD
%2-2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699.1134
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Confederation Train Coming`
The Confederation Train, the Centennial Com-
_.
mission's travelling showcase of Canada from
the dawn of history to the present, arrives
in Toronto July 29th.
One of the major attractions in the cele-
brations of the Centennial of Canadian Confed-
eration, the train will exhibit here for 24 days.
Its six exhibit cars will be on display to the
public 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily at the following
locations: July 29 to Aug. 2, behind the Coliseum
`y
at the CNE; Aug. 3 to 11, Shoppers' World,
Danforth and Victoria Park Aves.; Aug.12 to
16, The CPR Leaside station, Laird Ur. near
JUL
y = 4,Thorncliffe
Park; and Aug. 17 to 21, North York
n
Downsview siding, Caledonia Rd., north of
Lawrence Ave. It leaves Aug. 22 for Kingston,mom
�
h�
the next exhibit site on its 331 -day journey
LE
1F
across Canada.
ftff
The gaily -painted 15 -unit Confederation Train
is no ordinary one. It's a sigh[ and sound adven-��
PA
ture through Canadian history that took three
years to plan and another one to build. Unusual
lighting ane sound effects, artifacts andhistoric
documents, life -like displays and colorful photo-
graphy all blend in one continuous exhibit to
give visitors a vivid description of what Canada
means.
rti
Visitors will pass through a primeval forest.
They will walk through a darkened mine shaft,
r
'" ��' ''�•
`'.
over a section of early railway track, into a
wheat field. They will experience the sensations
of taking steerage passage to Canada on a sail-
ing ship, of living in the hectic of the
=f `"�•
years
roaring twenties, and of fighting in two world
y
.
wars. They will pause for a mument of re-
r4 ,
flection in the Chamber of Confederation.
;7
Historic items on display range from Joseph
Howe's printing press and Louis Riel's pistol
to Amundsen's anchor and a Viking sword.
All artifacts - more than 100 - have been°'ri'�`,�
collected from every corner of the country.'
Some of Canada's top creative talents were
involved in the train's creation.
-
-
Goodfellow Does It Again
Savings On Car and Home Insurance
FOR WEST ROUGE - BAY RIDGES - PICKERING
Car HOMES
SAVE
$35,4O
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
13.25
SAVE
$100,000
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
15.25
SAVE
$2W,OW
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
15.75
NO INTEREST CHARGES ADDED
BRICK HOUSE
$14,000 Building
6,000 Contents & Furniture
10,000 Liability Property Damage
ONLY $14.25 HALF YEARLY
GOODFELLOW INSURANCE LTD.
CALL ME PERSONALLY — STAN GOODFELLOW
AT. 4-4771 "Highland Creek Shopping Plaza AT. 4-4771